Titenko A. Optimization of diagnosis and treatment of the uterine cervix pathology in adolescent girls with different sexual activity

Українська версія

Thesis for the degree of Candidate of Sciences (CSc)

State registration number

0417U004465

Applicant for

Specialization

  • 14.01.01 - Акушерство та гінекологія

10-11-2017

Specialized Academic Board

Д 26.613.02

Essay

This research is dedicated to reducing the incidence of background diseases of the uterine cervix epithelium in adolescent girls with different sexual activity as well as to the improvement of the diagnostic and treatment and prevention algorithm of this pathology. A survey of 1,300 girls aged 14 to 18 years was conducted to study the peculiarities of their sex education, presence of unhealthy habits, to determine the age of the sexual debut, the rhythm of sexual relationships and to inform them about methods of contraception. The role of the urogenital infection in the development of the cervical epithelium benign diseases in women with different sexual activity has been investigated. There have been established clinical and laboratory, echographic, microbiological and morphological features and their relationship in the development of benign cervical lesions in adolescents with different sexual activity. The role of sexual activity in the development of benign cervix uteri abnormalities in adolescent girls has been proved. The data obtained allowed to scientifically substantiate the need to optimize the algorithm of diagnostic, therapeutic and preventive measures aimed at reducing the incidence of benign lesions of the cervical epithelium in adolescent girls. Administration of the drugs probiotic Bacillus subtilus and Bacilus licheniformi, cytokine ? - interferon-2-b recombinant with vitamin C and E, phyto complex has been proposed as an improved differential approach to the use of additional diagnostic and therapeutic and preventive measures for benign pathologies of the of cervix uteri epithelium in adolescent girls with different sexual activity.

Files

Similar theses